Newspaper Page Text
Street C»r Horae Extinct.
It has been estimated that electric
railways have displaced in the United
States no Jess than 275,000 horres,
the movement has not yet stopped. It
is estimated by a Topeka paper tba"
that many horses would require a bon'
125,000 bushels of corn or oats a day
A decrease of 125,000 bushels a day in
corn and oats consumption is enougl
to appreciably affect prices of tho<o
grains. It amounts to 45,000,00:.
bushels a year. Furthermore, the loss
of this commercial demand for these
coarse grain* in the cities means at:
enormous loss of tonuage for the rail¬
roads—about 02,000 carloads.
Money In the West.
Returned Wanderer (gloomily :) “All
this talk about money iu thu west ie
nonsense. I lost every cent I had.”
Stranger: “That’s because you didn’t
manage right. I went west with only
a few hundred in my pocket, and made
a fortune in three months.”
Returned Wanderer: “My stars!
How did you do it?”
Stranger: “1 bought a drug store
for $500. Three mouths after that the
state went prohibition, and I sold out
for $100,000.-—New York Weekly.
A Silence Explained.
Carry—Why was it, I wonder, my
poor husband never said anything to
me about remarrying?
Anna—Probably yon were not the
person he wished to warn.—Life.
Hiram’* I'p! Tho Mooring* Cast OB.
let-.'eH Majestically tlio :■ rent ocfean grey hound
the dork and '-teams down the river
outward bound. Blit are you. my dear - ir,
prepared for the rea Met o<—almost, always
iBoldenttOH trans-Atlantic, trip, with the in¬
fallible itojntiebio, Hostetler's Stomach Bit
far*- If not expect to suffer without aid.
rite U tters is the staunch friend of a t who
travel by sea or hind, emigrants, tourists,
commercial travelers, mariners. It com¬
pletely remedies nausea, biliousness, dys¬
the pepsia, kidneys. rheumatic twinges anti inactivity
It Is the satirical sneer or ridicule that gulls
and wounds.
Hr. Khmer’s Swamp- Root cures
ali Pamphlet Kidney and and Bladder troubles.
(’ommltallon free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
Tito arrows of sarcasm are barbed with con¬
tempt.
__
Don Lots of Ceod-Vou Will Find It «o H
Von Try It,
Mrs. T. J. Meador lias kind words to Nav
fttiuiit Tyner's Dyspeprla Remedy. "For many
yrar.-t I have suffered with dyspepsia and
nervousne -. 1 liavo been taking Tyner’s
Dyspepsia lota f Hood Remedy and and 1 flmi that In it ie doimt
me t »m now better health
than 1 have been for years. Ji relieves mo in
a few minutes oi Indigretion.”
If you arosuffavlnz with indigestion or dys
prp-iaof any character whatever, it would bo
to jour in I must to try a bottle of this remedy.
Trice t'O cents per boltle. For sale by all
druggists.
Kinmncbic
means a medic:no that stronctbeus the stom¬
ach, or to be brlnf, it mean. Kipan- Tubules.
If you are troubled with a weak Ktomaoh and
cannot Onu gives digest relief. your food u-c Ripaua Tabu.cs.
F1I8 “topped free by Du, Ki,INK'S Gukat
Nt'.uvK ukstokkr. No iltsatlor first day’s u-e.
Marvelous euros. Treat ise and $t!.00lrlal bot¬
tle l'reo. Dr. kline, U31 Arch St.. I’blla., Fa.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ehildron
teething tion allays softens the minis, rwluuea inflamma¬
pain, cures wind colic. 25c. ji bo Hie
Now In the Time to Cure Your l oins
with Hinder? orns. It takes them out j» *: G rt
ly ttttd gives comfort. Ask your druggiMl. 15c.
Wo think Pi Mo’s Cure for Consumption is
the only Springfield, medicine for Ills., Coughs. Jknnik I'inck
A HD, Oi t. 1, 1MH.
Nerves
and
Blood
Are InaoparaWy oonneated. The former
depend simply, solely, solidly upon tho
latter. If it is pure they are properly
fed aiul there is no “nervousness, If it
is impure they an- fed ou refuse and the
horrors of nervous prostration result.
Feed the nerves on pure blood. Slake
pure blood and keep it pure by taking
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s Pills Meat&’i: and
'pHE people’s turnpike hearts road to
I find,
Lies through their
mouths or I mistake
mankind.
But the surest way to
get there Is I say,
Feed them
9
Buckwheat
Every day.
ts
***** *■» * ******* * ***** *********** »*.** ****** ********
World’s Fair 1 HIGHEST AWARD.
IMPERIAL y
<xRANUM digestion! I
Try it when the
I is WEAK and no FOOD Try |
I seems to nourish.
I w ?f n seems impossible to
keep FOOD ™
| Sold John by DRUGGISTS C.*;ri« Ji Nous, E VERY New WHERE York. t
*
K* K*** A*, A* A* A* A* Kl k» As * ji, A * » A* «< k* A * Njt
WASHINGTON NOTES
GOSSIPOFTlfKCAPITA!) IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
Oolngs of the Chiefs and Heads of the
Various Departments.
In the city of Washington, this
mouth, the first annual convention of
the National Mission Union will be
hold. It will be a notable gathering
of rescue workers from all parts of the
land.
Secretary of State Olney has re¬
ceived the following cable from Min¬
ister Terrel, dated atTherapin, a sub¬
urb of Constantinople: “There has
been tranquility for tho last forty
eight hours. Kiamil Paska was ap¬
pointed grand vizier. Dreading the
influence of recent events in distant
provinces, I have renewed my demand
for efficient protection of mission¬
aries.”
United States Mint Director Preston
has received unofficial information from
Russia to the effect, that the gold pro¬
duction of Siberia would this year
largely exceed the output of last year,
when Russia produced $25,000,000 of
gold. Mr. Preston estimates the gold
production of (he world this year at
more than $ 200 , 000,000 and that of the
United Staten at $46,000,000, being an
increase over last year of about
$ 6 , 000 , 000 .
Collector Wise, nt San Francisco,
has been instructed by Acting Secre¬
tary Hamlin to deport all the Chinese
who were admitted as laborers for the
midwinter exposition. The Chinese
under tho law were entitled to remain
one year, but have overstayed that
time. A month ago the Chinese la¬
borers had it announced to the treas¬
ury department that they had de¬
parted, but this has been discovered to
ho a Chinese trick to throw the au¬
thorities off tho track.
Attention is called to a very import¬
ant but much neglected source of na¬
tional wealth by United States Consul
Chancellor at Havre in a report to the
state department upon the peat indus¬
try. As America possessed an inex¬
haustible supply of peat, 1 lie consul
points out how, iu view of reeout de¬
velopments in Europe, it may some
day open up an extensive field for the
employment of capital and labor, Tho
application of this substance seems to
bo practically endless.
Renewed interest in the Waller easo
bos been aroused at Washington by
tliu receipt of a telegram front Ambas¬
sador Fastis, announcing that tho re¬
cord and accompanying documents
had been received at the foreign office
iu Paris, and were being translated.
Although Mr. Eustis does not say so
in his dispatch, the presumption is
that the French government, in ac¬
cordance with iiS promise, will deliver
a copy to Mr. Eustis us soon as tho
translation is completed.
The, consul general of the United
States at Mexico City lias sent to the
state department a detailed report
upon t he changes proposed to be made
by the Mexican government in the
turiff system of that country through
bills now pending before Congress.
The purpose is to abolish the system
of interstate tariff duties known as the
“aleabala.” The consul general be¬
lieves that if the proposed changes are
agreed to our trade with Mexico will
be greatly increased, for the old sys¬
tem h:ts restricted American enterprise
and repelled American capital.
Pension Roll Increases.
A year ago Commissioner of Pensions
Loehren said that the limit had prob¬
ably been reached iu the number of
pensions, or rather in tho amount to be
yearly appropriated for pensions. It
was his opinion that there would bo a
slight reduction in tho number of pen¬
sioners on account of deaths, but that
the allowance of new pensions with
back pay and arrearage would prob¬
ably keep the amount about even.
While the amount of money paid for
pensions will not be materially differ¬
ent from that of past, years it appears
that there has been added to the pen¬
sion rolls during the year about a
thousand names in excess of those that
have dropped out, so that there has
been an increase instead of a decrease.
There have been a great many out¬
standing pension claims adjusted dur¬
ing the year, and that accounts for the
large increase. The year has not been
very fatal to pensioners, the death rate
being less than would be anticipated
at the time of life at which the veter¬
ans of the late war have arrived.
The Venezuelan Question.
Interest iu tho Venezuelan question
is constantly growing in official circles.
The leading advocates of the Monroe
doctrine are taking such action that it
will be impossible to relegate this
question to the background and it
must come forward. Either the ad¬
ministration will take tho initiative
and enforce the Monroe doctrine or
the matter will be taken up in con¬
gress and its enforcement worked for
there.
It is learned on tlic beet authority
that the state department is bow en¬
gaged in collecting all data bearing
on the Venezuelan boundary dispute
with a view to be iu readiness to act
at the proper time. It is learned from
semi-official sources that not long ago,
when this matter was being discussed
by the president and several of bis
friends, Air. Cleveland said he pro
posed to enforce the Mouroe doctrine,
and referring to tho Venezuelan boun¬
dary dispute, indicated his intention
to take some action in due time look¬
ing to the carrying out of the great
American principle of having the mon¬
archies of the old world keep their
bauds i ll the west- rn couttuctit..
Women cherish fashion because ti
reucivs them.
FOR GREESHALUE.
THE MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLI¬
CANS WERE UNANIMOUS.
He Is Named for Governor by the
State Convention at Boston.
When the Massachusetts republican
state convention bad been called to
order in Music Hall at Boston Satur¬
day, and some routine business had
been transacted, the committee on
permanent organization reported in
favor of Curtis Guild, Jr., as perma¬
nent president of the convention, and
bronght in a list of nearly two hun¬
dred vice presidents.
Ex-Governor Long placed Governor
Greenbalge in nomination for a third
term. There were no other nomina¬
tions and the chairman ordered a bal
lot.
•Just before the balloting commenced
the leaders of the opposition 1 o Gover¬
nor Greenbalge passed up and down
the aisles distributing ballots marked:
“For Governor, Elijah A. Morse, of
Canton.”
About half an hour was consumed
in taking the ballot, and while the
count was being made it wa:-: agreed
to depart from the usual method of
procedure and go on with the other
nominations, Accordingly Walcott
was nominated for lieutenant-gover¬
nor by acclamation.
The ballot resulted as follows: To¬
tal, 1,782; Greenbalge, 1,363; Morse,
391; scattering, 8 . Elijah A. Morse
moved Greenbalge's nomination be
unanimous. It whs carried.
The other nominations were Roger
Wolcott, of Boston, lieutenant gov¬
ernor; William M. Ohn, secretary of
state; Edward A. Shaw, of Newbury
port, treasurer and receiver general;
General John M. Kimball, of Fitch¬
burg, auditor; Gen. Hosea M. Knowl
ton, of New Bedford, attorney.
The Platform.
The platform condemn the demo¬
cratic tariff policy and pledged says that tho
republican party is not to any
schedules, but offers to each American
industry such protection as shall
equalize differences in price of labor,
“and that tho farmer and tho miner
are ns much entitled to protection us
the manufacturer.”
It says that if republicans were lib¬
eral in appropriations they furnished
revenue to meet them and steadily re¬
duced the public debt. The last con¬
gress provided a revenue shamefully
inadequate and by the issue of bonds
shifted on to the succeeding adminis¬
trations the burdens of their outlay.”
On the currency question the plat¬
form mys that tho government should
maintain each dollar which it issues
on a par with its standard gold dollar
and should not permit tho free coin¬
age of silver at any ratio not establish¬
ed Viy tho international agreement.
It also says that the democratic ma¬
jority in congress has forced tho na¬
tional treasury to a humiliating de¬
pendency upon private bankers and
that there should bo legislation to pro¬
tect the metallic reserve from concert¬
ed attacks of speculators.
It declares: That this hemisphere
is no longer a subject for European
colonization, that tho Monroe doctrine
is a true guide for American states¬
manship and should be maintained to¬
wards small nations without bluster¬
ing, towards great nations without
cringing,' but always deliberately,
temperately, resolutely. ”
THREATENED COMPLICATIONS
With England Over the Venezuelan
Boundary Line.
A special to the Now York Herald
from Washington says: The great in¬
ternational question of the hour is the
Venezuelan boundary dispute.
Secretary Gluey has prepared a dis¬
patch to Ambassador Bayard which
will soon bring the matter to an issue.
This dispatch is of a most positive and
unequivocal nature. As soou as it
shall be placed before the British gov¬
ernment it will raise an issuo which
can be sottlcd only by the retreat of
one or the other governments.
The stand taken by the United States
in this dispatch is one which involves
the oldest and most sacred traditions
of the government—an enforcement of
the Mouroe doctrine.
Secretary Olney’s dispatch is in sub¬
stance a declaration in the most posi¬
tive language that tho United States
will never consent to British occupa¬
tion of the disputed territory in Ven¬
ezuela unless that nation’s right there¬
to is first determined by arbitration.
In polite but firm and significant
words, Secretary Olney declares it to be
tile belief of the United States govern*
ment that the territorial claims whicb
Great Britain has set up iu Venezuela
are in the nature of an attempt to soizs
territory on the American continent
to which she has no legal right. The
secretary points out two horns to the
dilemma, leaving Great Britain tc
choose which she will accept.
First. If the quarrel with Venezuela
is an ordinary dispute, having its or¬
igin in faulty descriptions, imperfect
surveys or other misunderstandings
a refusal to arbitrate the same is con¬
trary to the precedents of Great Brit¬
ain herself and contrary to the praetic*
of all civilized nations.
Second. If, ou the other hand, ns
appears to be the case, and is the be¬
lief of tho president of the United
State?, the dispute as to the looatioc
of a boundary line is a mere disguise
under wnich Great- Britain is attempt¬
ing by superior force to extend lier
territorial possessions in America, this
is directly violative of the Monio.
doctriue, and will never bo submitted
to by tbc United •States.
Tiir, characteristic of Shakespeare is
everything; of Milton, elevation.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U..S. Gov’t Report
4 BMWTEW PURE
I OR SUPERSTITIOUS WOMEN.
These may be interesting to super- j
titious women:
Monday’s child is fair of face. j
'
Tuesday’s child is full of grace.
Wednesday’s child is born for woe. j
Thursday’s child has far to go.
Friday’s child is loving and giving, j I
•Saturday’s child must woik for a
:iving. !
But the child that is born on the j
Sabbath day,
Is bonny and happy and wealthy 1
tnd gay.
Of the month in which one is born ! i
t is said: ,
If a girl is born in .January, she ;
will be a prudent housewife, given to I
melancholy, but of good temper. j S
If iu February, a humane and affec
lionate wife and a tender mother.
If in March, generous and impul
give, but apt to be headstrong. !
If in April, inconsistent, not very
intelligent, but likelv “ to be good-look- : !
j U p 4 I
If in May, handsome, amiable and
likely to be happy. I
li in June, impetuous, will marry j
early ‘
and be frivolous. j
If in July, passably handsome, but I
with a sulky temper. I
If in August, amiable and practical,
mid likely to marry rich. j
If in September, discreet, affable
and much liked,
If in November, liberal, kind and
of a mild disposition.
Tf in December, well-proportioned,
fond of novelty and extravagant.
Bloodstones.
Almost every jewel has a supersti¬
tion of some sort attached to it, and
the bloodstone is not wanting in this
particular. The story is told of it that
at the time of the crucifixion some
drops of blood fell on a piece of dark
green jasper that lay at tho foot of the
cross. The crimson crept through
the structure of tho stone, and this
was the parent of this beautiful jewel.
The dark red spots and veines wore
supposed to represent the blood of
Christ, and many wonderful properties
wore attributed to the stone, it was
thought dangers, to preserve bring the wearer from
to good fortune and to
heal many diseases.—New York I
Ledger,
A Happy Woman.
At last 1 am a well and happy woman attain ;
thank’s to McElree’s Wine of Cardui. I have
Buffered for lour years from womb trouble
of the most horrible kind. Twelve years
W> I went to the San Antonio Hospital, where
they performed an operation, but it left me in
ft worse state than ever. I went to Dr. Kings
ley and Dr. IX V. Young, but they gave me
little relief. After spending $i2. r >.oo i was not
able to leave my bed. and most of the time
Buitere t pains to vuual a thousand deaths. On
the tenth of last Dctobei-my friend >Irs. Sic
' ens ’ adv,sed mB to ,ry M,:E;rees " moof
Cardui. The first, bottle did me good, and 1
got more, and to-day I am a new woman ; am
able to do all ray cooking and house-work. I
tun running a, boarding-house and doing all
Rte
Mbs. M. J. Mkyeks.
Appleby. Texas.
h«w’« tm, :
v\v offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
HaiTiToatarVhtture. cannot cuml by
We,.heutSVrbSbI*l^wnFJ°("ie
ney for tht* la .1 15 years, ami heliuve him jht
fi’Ctly honorable in all bu-inusM tiaiiMi uoiia
and financially able to earn- out auv obliga
tion made by their firm. '
NVkst A Tm:.\x, Wholesale Drusgist-*, Toledo,
Waxmso, Druggists, Kisnas Toledo, & Ohio. Marvin, M'hoiesaie
Hull’s (''atarrli Curo is taken internallv.
t tL"?"re , T.-A0uonl«Sss
of 1 m t mHreG
Price, 75c. r-.-v bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
K»er, Alniht’i- should ADvaya Have
a bottle of Parker’s GingerTonF. Nothim: St)
“ ' for pain.:veaknt:ss,coItl.s ami sleeple-sne-s
«=’C , V 4
fii) \j —and no wonder. Think of the con¬
dition of those poor women who have
to wash clothes and clean house in
/ the old-fashioned way. They’re
i \i tired, vexed, discouraged, out
w of sorts, with aching backs
t ^ ’N \ their and They aching wits. must hearts. Why be out don’t of
s / they use Pearline ? That
/ is what every woman who
values her health and strength
is coming to. And they’re coming
to it now, faster than ever. Every day. Pearline's fame
grows and its patrons increase in number. Hundreds of
millions of packages have been used by bright women who
want to make washing easy. 4S1
WUUgjPflMfU
I should insure Fertilizers the contain largest a yield high for and percentage a Fall permanent of Crops Potash enrichment to l
of the soil.
Write for our "Farmers’ Guide," a 142 -page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for fanners. It will be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nas«u Street, New York.
The Last Cuban Rebellion.
In 1868 the Cubans made an effort
secure their independence, and their
lasted about ten years. They
i re not defeated, but were induced to
by promises of reform, which the
government has never carried
C and this fact is the leading cause
the present formidable revolution.
In the last rebellion Cespedes started
a force of 147 mfeD - and iu ttt "
he 'as at the head of an army of
> dd 0. In a month he had 12,000 men
had captured several important
In the first three years Spain seDt
soldiers to tho island and
armed vessels, and yet the
were able to hold their own.
the «“•> of ,ljree tbe Spaniards
lost 68,000 men against 13,000 on
* uhan side in battle, but it should
stated that 43,000 Cubans were ar
. ma ny o{ wlj om died in prison,
‘ Spaniards murdered thousands
regard to age or sex.
Mexico and the South American re
recognized the Cubans as bel¬
!i gereuts, and in this country a Cuban
was organized with the gover
nor “. of all the states except one as vice
Among the atrocities
committed by the Spaniards was the
er of twelve students who were
charged with desecrating the grave of
a Spanish writer. The Spaniards also
capered the Yirginius, which sailed
under United States colors to aid the
insurgents, and fifty-three of the crew
auJ Rassengers were shot at Santiago,
including the commander, Captain
Fry. Others would have been shot but
for the threat of the captain of a Brit¬
ish gunboat to bombard the city.
The present rebellion appears to be
even more promising than the one in
1868, and it is doubtful whether Spain
can send a force strong enough to
it.
gykUPffics Qfic m / la
m. m m
1
key*
sq W %
Wm
OIVJ3 ENJOYS
Both the method xii and y results t, When t
and Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
gently refreshing promptly to the tafte, and acta
Li VCt j Oil tllO Kidneys,
ver 0 v ve 3 g cleattSCS tile 6JS
tern aches effectually, fevers dispels colds, head
and and cures habitual
Constipation. oillv remedy Syrup of Figs 13 the
of its hlild 6VCT pro
duce,, pieasing to the taste and ae
ccptable to the stomach, prompt m
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from tbc
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend
popilml to ^ rcmCCI\ b * V f knOWU. lmde ifc the
firriin r U P rtf r 1 S s ig lb fiir *or SdLG ID in f)0 V
cent . bottles , 1 bv all leading drug
gisf& Any have reliable hand druggist will
may J not it on
Cure it •, promptly .it* for any One
t0 W jt * h(i DOt aCCe P t
Substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KF. NEW YORK. N,V.
M*NT*^P f <^ 7 >IRE^TOR)r 05 lW
6 N
A List of Reliable Atlanta Bus¬
iness Houses where visitors
to the Great Show will be
properly chase treated and can pur¬
goods at lowest prices.
STILSON & COLLINS
JEWELRY CO.,
55 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ca.
in the Jewelry and Silver
Line at Factory Prices.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
37 Peachtree Street.
STANDARD
Pianos and Organs,
SHEET MUSIC,
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
FISEMAN IU BROS..
15 and 17 Whitehall Street,
ATLAMA, GA.
— ONE PRICE
CLOTHIERS,
1 ailors, Hatters and Furnishers,
BOWMAN BROS • J
fink mi.i\EKY,
7S Whitehall Street.
OCR FALL IMPORTATIONS ARE NOW IN.
LEADERS OF FASHION,
LATEST STYLES,
LOWEST FRICKS.
D 0 TO TETTERINE AVOID THIS XT SI 33
S N " pninlesH ami harmles*
I t ne only
n V I cure for the vT-irsf- type of Ectoma,
ac Tetter, Ringworm, ugly rough pat cli¬
ps Ground on the itch, face, crusted scalp.
Poison chafes, chaps, poi*on pim
I ; n pies. In from ivy or oalt.
short ALL itch#*. Send 50c, in
y -' Ml,;VS or c-vsli to J. T. Shuptr me.
druggist .-'avjtnnah, don’t Ga,, for it. one box. if your
You koep Atlanta.
will find it at • has. o. Tym-.r's,
AROMATIC BLACKBERRY
EXTRACT
$ AM)
a -r. mf* RHUBARB
Y, —Sou
Dysentery, Flux,
( Imli'rii AlorbiiH,
I'hoicra, Dinrrliurn
—AND
Siiinmi'i’ Complaint*
Try It Price 25c.. 50c.» $1.00.
For .^’ale by Drug .fists or write to
J. Stovall Smith,
MANUKA. TURING Pl-| A KM VIST.
102 Whitehall St., Cornev Mitchell,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA,
SULLIVAN 4 CRICHTON’S
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.
The best and cheapest Hus mess College in America,
Time short. Instru efion thorough. 4 Penmen,
Big demand for grad uates. Catalogue free
SVU.1VAN A nuniVUN. Kl«»r Klile., Atlanta, 0*.
IF YOU BUY YOUR SHOES
' •’ rn___ r
_ ...
FROfifl , K'ljjp. k/AiUU (Ill vJUi
They will give i/OU pleasure
tverii minute uou wear them.
14 Wliitoliall Sti-oot.
C Atif A/ff I I C Ai'ORN AND
MW tlllLLo FEED MILLS.
Wate,r ^eels^nd^Ha^Presw 8 .
DoI.oaeU diU .>itn. 305* Ailnntn. (in.
Best
Winter
APPLE
For the South. Ripens November; keep* t ill
May. Vines. All varieties Plains, Fruit and Nut Trees,
Grape PJ'Hits. X'c. B rry Send Roses. catalogue Ornamen¬ free.
ts' lor new
W. D. BEATIE, Atlanta, Georgia.
1895 Edition. Just Issued.
k Credit-Bool and Compleie Directory
OF THE
Book, Stationery and Printing Trade
in the United States and Canada.
Capital addresses and Credit all Rating*. Street
iu cit es.
address W. G. §15 T. per WEYMOUTH, voav. For particular?, Maimger.
150 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
GOOD POSITIONS
SECURED BY STUDENTS
Fins Supplied will Help
Richmond’s Commercial College,
Established 1884.
lor Catalogue. SAVANNA H. G A.
MONEY IN PECANS.
MONIED MEN NOW
AMBITIOUS CLERKS
Is your opportunity to invest in tin Inirg cut
IVean Urdiiiril tt» tli«* <■ World. 4 Uj acre s iu
orchard just coming iato be an ns. vri ill pro ve an
absolute Gold .(line wb en m full bo firing. S.^nd
for tree prospectus giving references and full
particu ars- F.A.MVindfii»Browmvood, Texas
» J3*DAY*.fS
nut Ice a day; absolutely sure; we fur¬
nish the work and teach you free you
work in the locality where you live;
send us your nd dress and we will explain
the business fully; remember we. guar
antee a clear profit ot $3 for every .ay’s
J5S:
' 3* PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
V". Promote s c luxuriant growth.
Never Hair to Fails to Youthful Bestore Color, Gray
mw its
Cure s scalp diseases & hair failing.
50c, and f 1.00 at Druggists_
N. L T .... .....Forty-one, ’93
a
T (Ms mmm m
g Best WHtK Syrup. ALL ELSE Use
3 Cough Taetea Good. n
in time. Sold bv dructiats